davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
The Fort Worth markets..

BUTTER -l4@169sc per n; creamery $50.
COTTON-lH6Sc.
oOFFEE-Rio. fair 2l5Ic; prime &c; choice
241Ec; Pea Berry 231zc.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
lo@l0hc; full cream twins 15o.
OABBAGE-Northern, per crate, S. 90.
CANNED GOODS-PriCes per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 90; peaches. standard,
ms. 81 90; 5 bs 81 80; seconds, MS, 81 IS; b 8
50 25; Strawberries, 2 MS 81 90; blackberries
81 40; green cages s.: gooseberries $! go; Lasp-
standard, 2 MS 81 10; seconds. 2 bs s.; Ms
81 20; green corn 81 l0@1 80; oysters, full
weight h 90@95c; 2 b e 81 75@l 80; 1t. W.T.
mackerel i D s. so; sardines, American, 81 10
case; imported Sl2 SOFA 90 case; Eagle con-
DRY GOODs-Price list of fall and winter,
1887:
Prints-Albion silver grays, 53Ec; Albion SAL
ids, 5Kc; Aliens fancy, SIC; Aliens pinks.
51lG; Aliens staples, 5Hc: Amesbury FANCY,
SIC; American fancy, SIC; American indigo,
Charter Oak, 41lc; Ramapo. sXc; Merlin ack
shirtings, SC: Merrimack fancy, SIC; Richmond
pink, SIC; Simpson mourning, &c; Simpson
silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy, &c; steele river,
5kc; Slater solid, 5ac; Windsor novelties. &c.
Brown Cottons-Atlantto L. l.. 4, 5HG5%c
Adriasic IA, exc; Argyle 4, 6Xc; Belfast r.
IA, SIC; Black Grow 4, eye; Boot O, "a, 55l
acc; Clifton q. Q. G. exc; Derb !, enc brown,
Family cotton, exc; Glendale, exc; Granite
Vile e. E., 6hc; Marshall A 4c; Chapman A.
Sc; Pioneer x X, 2xc; Foxhall A. A. A., 64c.
Bleached Cottons-Best Out, &c; Berkshire
6Xc; Black Rock, 7Hc; Cumberland. 5%c; Cedar
Mills, Ike; Davol X, sxc; Dgerville A, IIc
Eleston, Ike; Forest Mills. &c; Fruit OF tine
Loom, sxc; Gem of the Spindle, 7He; GIL
Edge, &c; Glad Tidings, "; Great walls, &C &C
Lily of the Valley. Sc; Lonsdale, shci Ne Plui
Uitra Cambria, 6Hc; Snow White, 7Kc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Convicts in Iron Cages.

Paris Dispatch to London Telegraph.
Five hundred of the worst criminals IN
France have just left their country for, 1t
is to be hoped, their country's good.
They were shipped Off yesterday on board
the Orne al Toulon for the penal colony
of Cayenne. Among them were the ras-
cal Delmasure, who borke open tomb
in Montmarte; Sicard, fratricide; a
Count who had got into trouble, and a
host of persons who had made desperate
attempts to rob and murder, among
them being several Arabs from Algeria.
Sicard, the fratricide, became obstreper-
GUS during the march to the ship and
kicked G gendarme. He was seized i'm
mediately and put in chains, but even
then made dash to get overheard. in
which attempt he was frustrated. The
convicts were shut up in iron cages placed
on the vessel. Over them marines armed
with loaded muskets kept strict watch
during the voyage, and at the slightest
sign Of disorder the criminals were played
upon by the fre-pumps, which threw
powerful jets of water upon them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25

region and proud OF the fact. When his
phenomenal fog-horn mouth, greenish-
gray eyes, NANCY looking brick-colored
side whiskers, astonishing nose, hands
aud feet and skin of q pale rhinoceros
color aud about as rough as water
hogs; when, in short, his matchless
physical ugliness is made the subject of
encomiums by his many warm friends,
John Pondir's chest swells with pride SIS
he reflects that If he hasn't reached
physical distinction at the zenith he has
reached it at the nadir; and is perfection
in his own peculiar way.
He was once worth 81 900, 600, and
was Identified as director with several
large corporations. Now he seems to be
In very moderate circumstances. He is
Just as good-hearted as he is homeIy, and
is therefore not without friends. He is q
man of some cultivation and conaois-
seur IN pictures, precious stones and
wines. He once walked past the guard
unchallenged into the presence Of
Secretary Stanton and sold him
$50, 900 stand of arms at a
splendid profit. He was wholly IN
known to Mr.. Stanton, but gave that
statesman the assurance that he wss
"Honest John Pondir" and that his word
was better than his bond. His great
pride in life is his son Rufus Hatch
Pondir. When the youugster had worked
his shrewd father in some petty transac-
tion the elder Hebrew remarked proudly
to o friend. "Ah, dat boy Rufey, he is 8
goodone. He does my heart goet. He
Will get along all right in Wall street."
y OSCAR WILLoUGHBY RIGGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
ON CHANGE.
SpO$ Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One 60 -Four Points L0wer-Meney
Market Easy
Wheat Opened Firm, Fiuctuated Narrowly
and Closed Highsr-Lsvs Stock
Transactions Brisk.
Daily Rsview.
GAEETTH OFFInE.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Oct. "a, 1887.

GAZETTE OEFlOhB I
FORT WORTH, TEX, Oct. "a, 1887.
The weather had no influence to affect
the volume of trade in Fort Worth to-day.
Retailers report good business through
out the day, and wholesalers say business
has been better than on Saturday, al
though there was not an unusual amount
transacted.
The receipts of cotton fell off slightly
to-dsy owing to the condition of the
weather and roads. Prices continue the
same.
Sugars are marked up all around.
The new crop of vegetables is coming
in, and as usual, are quoted slightly
above what the old crop was marked.
Eggs and butter are up,
COFFEE.
@Coffee has exhibited q fair degree of
activity. Speculation here, as at Havre
and Hamburg. was very variable in tenn
per, Influenced to some extent by the
tenor of the cable from Brazil, which on
Wednesday were of light port receipts
and increased purchases for the United
States on 8 firmer basis, followed on
Thursday by the report of liberal port re-
ceipts and tanner and easier market.
Here the sggregate of the dealings
in options on Rio coffee for the
week ending with Thursday, Octo-
Der Is, was 273,000 bags, against
pa. $50 bags in the preceding week. The
drift early in the week was Enthusiastically
upward, and liberal covering purchases
were reported. On Thursday a1sharp re-
action occurred with Havre and Ham
burg reporting depression and Irregular
ity), and the pressure to realize was
quite notable, values giving way here 20
025 points, and leaving of weak and
sensitive, bringing the actual improve
msnt for the week down to 10@20 points.
Il Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25

1870. Corn-October 4O2lc; November 4l1sc;
December 4c: MAY 4425c. Mess pork-January
SO 12H Lard - OCTOBER Sc 80; November
Sc l71z; January Sc 221a; May Sc 52H. Short
ribs-Octobsr 81 O21I; January Sc 12K. Cash
quotations were tloUT-In fair local inq 1iry,
Winter and % 20 for spn Wheat
81 5OG2 90; buckwheat So % 6j15; No , red
ike. No corn 4O55c. Mes pork at sl3 20
Lard at Sc 80. Snort ribs, loose, 81 90. Dry salt
ed shoulders, boxed, SIS 0065 20. Short clear
sides, boxed, 1917 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 81 -OoJton-Spot
closed quiet steady and unchanged.
sales 3 600 bales.
Stock 1885, Al bales.
Low ordinary IL 16c; ordinary 1880; good
Ordinary -l63; low middling II -l6c; middling
1-l6c; gooa mlddling 7-l6c; mldd!ing fair
Is -l6c; fair 10 9-l6c.
Future, opened quiet and closed steady; near
months unchanged, February, March and April
| DOint lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Syrup of Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal, is
NATURES own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken and the most pleasantly
effective remedy known, 10 cleanse the
system when bilious or costive to dispel
headaches, colds aad fevers; tpcure ha7
bituaf constipation indigestion, etc. FoF
sale in 30 cents spd 81 bottles by Mizson
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 24.-Wool-The market
was quiet and steady. Quotations range:
Tub washed, choice, 36637c; fair, 34935c: low,
2O@32c; bright medium, ,unwashed, 1920;
coarse braid. 15622c; low sandy, 1001Sc;
bright fine, l762Oc for light, 12G1sc for heavy
all Texas woods range l0623c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
GalVeRfQO.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 4.-Oottop - Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 64J0 bales.
Sales, 1922 baleb,
Exports, 1859.
Shipments coastwlse, 92I3.
Stock 63 ISL bales.
Low ordinary. SIC; ordinary, &c; good ordi
nary, &c. low mi ding, 89-16c: miodling, &C.;
good middling, 9}4c; middling fair, SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
New YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. Cotton-spot closed
dull and unchanged.
-ales, 1873 bales.
Stock, g., 1926 bales.
Ordinary, 7c; good ordinary. 7-16c +;
low middling, SIC; middling. CSC; good
mtddling, 97sc; mIddl!ng fair. 10Hc.
Futures closed easy and To points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Yhs Noffea market.

GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 24.-Oofee - I'm
changed.
Rio DE JANEIRO. A1g. n -Coffee-Regular
first 5000 reis per 10 kHos; good second 90
refs; purchases for the United States, Al 900
clearances for United States, IS 900; stock, 362,
600 bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25

SANTOS, Aug. a Coffee Good average
1850 refs per 10 kilos, Receipts during last
week, $1,000 bags. Purchases for the United
States, 1900 bags: clearances for the United
States 900; stock, 240, 900 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CONSOLS.

ENGLISH CoNsOLs.
LONDON, Oct. q. - Consols closed at
l02 lie for money; silver, 435sd.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Money on call easy at
3G4 per cent; closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper COS per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dull but firm at 81 81 for sixty day
bills and Sc S5A for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
United States 3s......,..................
United states AZ 's..........-......... lUot4
Pacific SIS. Observation-Disclosures
Central Pacific rs, ex- int.
Texas and Pacific land grants. ............. AZ
Texas and Pacific, Rio Grande div.......... t314
Union racine rs, 80. ........'...'.....ll
Union Pacific sinking fund. ...............
Central Pacific. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Chicago and Alton .........................13 O
Chicago and Alton preferred.
Burlington and Quincy........- ...........1247a
Delaware an0 Hudson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sot4
Denver and Rio Grande. ................... 20
Erie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 26Zv
Erie preferred. 6Sa
Houston and Texas Central. 20
LIMOS Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lloA
Kansas and Texas. ......................... ~
Lake Shore. ......-..-...............9 11z
Louisville and Nashville. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Michigan Central. ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Missouri Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
new JERSEY central OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hts
Northern Pacific 5000. ..................... 2044
Northern Pacific preferred ........... ..... 425s
Northwestern 49,. ..................... 1011s
Northwestern preferred ....,.....,......l39
New York Central ........................ 105
Oregon Transcontinental ................. lis
Pacific Mail. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 341a
Reading Observation-Disclosures. ......... 6J5s
Rock Island, ,,..........e......
Ct. Paul. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O9s
st. Paul preferred
st. Paul. and Omaha 3524
st. Paul and ON aha preferred. .l021z
Texas and Pacific. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Union Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
Wabash. .........:..........,... 49,
Wabash preferred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,.2e1s
Wells Fargo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l26
Western Union:. ................. 49,:
Fort Worth And Denver .................... Az,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2i.-CoGton - Spot closed
steady and unchanged
Ordinary 8 l61, good ordinary 4Ad; low
middl!ng | l6d: middiing upl&n0e SID:
middling Orleans SID.
Total sales $4,000; American 900.
Imports $4,000; American none.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
TEX q -
COMPANY.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TExARKANA, ARK, June 20, 1887.
The Texas Express Company has G.
tended its services over the Kansas City
snd Paris Extensions of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway, and cveE
the Sherman Branch Of the St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas RailroSd, opening
offices st the following stations:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
EASY FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The Zenith City Lads BowIed
Down Again.

Twenty-Five hundred people saw Min
neapolis defeat Duluth again yesterday
by magnificent playing. The only error
made was a muff of line foul by Kreig.
Duluth was unable to do anything with
the "Kid'' until the sixth inning, when
he Stacked up little on his speed and
two three-baggers, ab bome-run hit and
put out yielded three earned runs. The
first six runs made by Minneapolis were
due mostly to the catching of Hunter,
who seemed to be nervous, and had
seven passed balls placed to his credit.
The last four innings he caught in fine
style. In the seventh inning the home
team earned two runs on a single and
Meister'S hOme-run hit over the left
field fence. Patton made a beautiful
catch of line hit from Peaks bat in
the seventh after a long run. He also
made another fine play in the same in-
ming, which brought down the grand
stand. In the fourth inning Mime
apoliS started off with three singles, and
MeiSter made long line hit to left cen
ter, which looked as though it was a
three-bagger, but Jones captured it
after long run and doubled Patton up
at second. The brilliant fielding of
Shaw, Patton, Foster and Quinn, to-
gether with the batting of Willis, Meis-
ter and Quinn, were the features. Quinn
hit the ball hard every time, but only
safe once. Sullivan umpired and
seemed to be very fair. although once
or twice he was hisSed by some hood
lums. Following is the official score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
HOW THEY STAND.
Four Teams Still Have a Yearning
for the Pennant.

The Northwestern league teams stand
almost as they did week ago. Mil
waukee has dropped eleven points,
while the next three have just about
held their own. st. Paul was in fourth
place last Monday morning, but took
second place on Tuesday, and held it
by a narrow margin until Saturday,
when Des MOines regained it. Des
MOineS is now seven points ahead of st.
Paul and st. Paul seven ahead of OSh-
kOSh. The chances of st. Paul getting
back to second place this week are
pretty good, as Des MOineS and Osh-
koSh are playing with each other, and
each will probably win half the games.
st. Paul still has an excellent opportu-
nifty to win the pennant, but the team
must play with more snap than it has
for the past two or three weeks. If the
trophy does not come to st. Paul, it will
probably go to Oshkosh or Des MOines.
Milwaukee, though still leading, has
very little show of winning. The man
ager of the MilwaukeeS, man gener-
ally well thought of in st. Paul, should
hang his head in shame. Mr.. Quinn,
one of the best umpires that has ever
been on ball field in the Northwest,
didn't perform to suit Mr.. Hart in the
Milwaukee-La Crosse game of Friday,
so Mr.. Hart not only causes the removal
of Mr.. Quinn, but refuses to allow the
eX-umpire admission to the grounds I'M
der any circumstances. This at once
brands Mr.. Hart as an unfair man. Mr..
Quinn has as good a right to buy ticket
to the Milwaukee games as anybody
else. This action of the Milwaukee
manager looks from this distance like
an attempt to bulldoZe umpireS into
making rank decisions in Milwaukee's
favor. AS long as Secretary Quin was
handling umpires for the Northwestern
league it was common talk that no UNI
pire dared to do the fair thing by teams
visiting Milwaukee, but now that Nor
ton is secretary there is no occasion for
allowing any town in the league to bull
dOze umpireS. Every team should be
given fair show. Hengle, Quinn and
Sullivan are all square men, and the
GLOBE would be sorry to know that Sec
retary Morton would listen to the re-
quest of single manager for the re-
mOval of one of them. Quinn umpired
in st. Paul two weeks, and the st. Paul
team lost pretty steadily in these games,
but there was not murmur of diSsatiS-
faction at Quinn'S work. The record of
the teams to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit Less and Less Disposed to
Give Up Its Lead.

During the past week Detroit has won
five out of six games played, while Chi
cago has won but one of three, and in
both the games lost ClarksOn was the
pitcher. Detroit, therefore, increased
its lead somewhat. This week Detroit
plays four games in Boston and three in
New York, and Chicago two in Wash
ington and two in Philadelphia. OF
these each of the Western teams is
likely to win about halt. SO their stand
ing relatively will be about the same as
now. The prospects of DetrOit'S will
ming the pennant are very good. After
this week nearly all its games will be
played at Detroit, and the indications
are that the teams lead will be in
creased rather than decreased. Chica-
go will doubtless have enough to do the
rest of the season to keep ahead of Phil
adelphia and New York. indianapolis
has been creeping up lately, and seems
likely to get into dispute with Wash
ingtOn and Pittsburg for last place. The
BOStonS are apparently weakening.
Hon. Michael J. Kelly is entitled to the
belt on the highest number of errors
ever made by player in single game.
The Boston tally sheet for Saturday
gives him thirteen, but Kels team won
the game. The record to date is ap-
Dended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
BALD EAGLE LAKE. I

For the last three months the ''Bachel-
OrS' Retreat" has been the source of
many pleasant evenings and entertain
ments. The farewell banquet was held
Tuesday evening. The members of the
camp were A. G. Warner, S. M. Harris,
S. De. S. Crusey and invited guests.
Most of the cottagers and campers will
break up this week and return to their
homes. delighted with their experience
at Bald Eagle lake.
Miss Minnie j. Warner, who has
spent the summer at the lake, will soon
leave for Northfield, where she will at
tend Carleton college.
Prof. E. G. Brandenbrugh, of the
state weather service, spent a few days
at Duluth last week, and is now rusti-
eating at the lake.
Mrs. Blair and daughter, Miss Mandie
Blair, left for Europe last week, after
enjoying the summer months at Bald
Eagle.
Miss Sibel WillmOt and Miss Eva
Meter have gone to st. Paul, and will
not continue their ''camp life" longer.
j. P. Allen, of st. Paul, and Mr..
Kepley, of Minneapolis, had wonderful
success as fishermen last Wednesday.
Frank p. Blair is still enjoying the
lake breeZes, and says he is waiting for
another moon.
Ray Armstrong has left the lake and
will spend two weeks vacation at Lake
ChiSago.
Edward Kirkham has returned to the
lake after two weeks sOjOurn in Da-
kOta.
Miss Lida Pearson, of st. Paul, was
guest at the lake last week.
Mrs. l.. l.. May will leave the lake next
W ednesday for the East.
Miss Ida Lott was the guest of Miss
Nellie Pierce last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
BASE BALL BROTHERHOOD.
Proceedings OF Yesterdays Meet
ing at New York.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Every league
club was represented at the first meet
ing of the Base Ball Players Brother
hood. held at Earle's hall to-day, at the
suggestion of ex-Capt. John NJ. Ward,
of the New York club. The players
present were: Pfeffer, Chicago; Irwin,
Philadelphia; Carroll, Washington; /;
Hackett, Indianapolis; Hanlon, Detroit;
Ward and Keefe, New York, and Dal-
rymple, Pittsburg. Hackett represented
the Boston club. J. M. Ward presided.
matter of arranging new contract be-
tween the players and the National
league. Resolutions of coincidence with
the family of Al McKinnOn, of the Pitts
burg club, were adopted, after which
the contract question was discussed.
With regard to the reserve rule,
most of the delegates thought that it
should stand with few minor changes.
1t was agreed that a clause should be
inserted in the new contract which
would provide that in all cases of re-
lease the release should be uncondi-
tional. AS means of breaking up dis
sipation among players series of fines
was favored: S25 for the first OffenSe,
$50 for the second and 800 for the third.
and, if the offending member committed
a fourth OffenSe in a season. he should
be suspended and made eligible for the
black list. MeSsrS. HanlOn, Irwin and
Ward were appointed committee to
carry out the views of the brotherhood
with regard to the new contract. Mr..
Ward stated afterward that he had no
fear but that the league would meet the
committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
SOCIAL FRAGMENTS.
Pleasure Seekers in These NoOks
of Nature.

Among the prominent people seen on
the piazzas of the hotel during the past
week have been: Maj. J. G. Ball, lie
Mars, To-; Mrs. J. l.. Stryker, Mrs. j. E.
Stryker, New York; NJ. F. Malloy, Miss
Nellie Long, Saltwater; Sam Vincent,
Chippewa Falls; Charles D. Porter and
wife, Milwaukee; E. d. Sewall, f.
r. Conroye, James III. Harper
and wife, E. J. Roney, Saltwater;
III. L. Wheat and wife, Miss Sidney
Thompson, Miss Jennie WaltherS, Miss
A. V. Warner, Miss Mabel Baldwin, W.
w. Curtis, George p. Cullin, w. w.
Peare, G.. A. Clark, Edwin B. Kennedy
and wife, Miss Williams, Mrs. G. G.
r. Donohoe and wife, J. W. Brenizer
and wife, A. A. Cratlenberg and wife,
Miss Grace Morehouse, Miss Grace
Elmo Taylor, Park Won Wedel-
staedt, William Ely Branhull,
Mrs. NJ. Hamilton, Charles Hamilton,
George Warner, DR.. j. Pearce, Mrs.
Charles A. Higgins, A. l.. Warner and
wife, William Dana and wife, Miss Ko-
nantz, Mather Hall and family, Gustave
Williams and family, Charles ID.
Schultz, John Phillips, p. HI. Hanson
and N. Schuttenden, III. G. Deacon, o.
NJ. Nelson, 7. S. DeverauX. ID. j. Muir
ply, Mrs. H. Hall, Miss Ella Hall, and
Harry Hall, G. F. LOwth and family,
st. Paul.
On Wednesday evening last the guests
of the hotel, assisted by a few invited
friends, were entertained by ''dOnkey"
party, in which Mr.. Bramhall and Mrs.
j. E. Moore carried Off the prize.
The week closed Saturday evening
delightful hop. About 100 participated i'll
the festivities of the occasion, and with
elegant music and tempting refresh
ments the evening passed pleasantly.
Thursday evening the entertainment
was under the heading of ''taffy pull"
and it will be unnecessary to describe
the evenings hilarity.
Miss Grace MorehouSe has returned
to st. Paul after enjoying several weeks
at the Park hotel.
Miss Katherin Nelson, of Saltwater,
and Miss Edith Hope are guests at DR..
Walther's cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Drake were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moore,
last week.
Mrs. Sprague and Miss Nellie
Sprague, of Minneapolis. are at the
lake.
J. H. Kissam, A. Conkling, J. f. Will
son are New York visitors at the lake.
j. r. DOnahue and wife are located at
the hotel for few weeks.
&c. Myers, of Minneapolis, is stop,
ping at the lake.
S. P. Hill, of New Orleans, is guest
at the hotel.
Miss Mary Strong is the guest of Miss
May Moore.